Your Ticket
Ends Here.

In most traffic matters under the Traffic Safety Act, we are able to appear in Provincial Court on your behalf. You do not need to take time off work or attend in person. We will advise you in advance if your personal attendance becomes necessary at any stage of the proceedings.

It means precisely what it states. If we do not achieve a favourable result on your file — whether through a full withdrawal, a reduced charge, or an outcome that materially improves your position relative to the original allegation — you do not pay our fee. The specifics of what constitutes a favourable result are discussed and agreed upon at the outset of every engagement.

Timelines vary depending on court scheduling, the complexity of the disclosure, and the nature of the charge. Simple matters may resolve in a matter of weeks; contested matters requiring a trial date may take several months. We keep you informed at every material step and never let a file languish without progress.

No. Contesting a ticket is the exercise of a legal right. The court cannot impose a harsher penalty simply because you chose to defend yourself. In the majority of cases, a contested matter results in either a withdrawal or a reduction — both of which leave you in a materially better position than paying the ticket outright.

At minimum, a photograph or scan of the ticket itself. The ticket contains the charge, the date and location of the alleged offence, the officer's details, and the court date. If you have any additional documentation — your own notes, dashcam footage, or correspondence — those are helpful but not required for the initial assessment.

Yes. We represent clients province-wide across Alberta. Whether your ticket was issued in Edmonton, Red Deer, Lethbridge, or along any highway corridor in the province, we are equipped to handle your matter in the relevant Provincial Court location.